davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-29
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Some womens memories are
strongest on the point of other
women's old clothes.
BE not too brief in conversation,
lest you be not understood, nor too diff
fuse, lest you be troublesome.
While the lamp holds out to burn
there is not much danger of the aver
age servant filling it.-Harper's Bazar.
In love-making it is less misfor--
tune to fail with the right person than
to succeed with the wrong one.-LJe.
"A baby-carriage on the pavement
takes up more room than a blackboard
wagon on the prairie. e.-Macon Tele-
graph.
The wise prove. and the foolish
confess, by their conduct, that life of
employment is the only life worth
living.-M. Y. Mail.
1t may be all right for q young
man to sow his wild oats provided he
doesn't sow them on some other mans 5
property.-Pitlsburgh Dispatch.
The man who swore to make his,
mark in the world has since thought
write his name.-LoveU Citizen. hT
"A critic, Mary Ann, is u party who
reads your book, your story, or your
poem, and then kindly sits down and
tells you how he would have written it
if he had been you.-NaSh0itLe Anaer>
ican.
If ayoung man wants to hit the
bulls eye in this world, and make e
good record for himself, he must not
aim too high. If he simply wants to
make noise he may aim ut the clouds.
IN. O. Picayune. 81
%, myr' cried Mrs. Browns; 1--WE
Clipped piece off the old-fashioned
plate my poor dear grandmother gave
me-" ''Ncver mind" consoled old
Brown. "Chip few more pieces off
and you'll have rare bit of bric-a-
brac. ."-Judge.
We not only want to gain knowl-
edge, but we want to use it.. A head
may be filed with book knowledge un-
available and be like swamp or stag
nant pool 1t wants to be made alive
like water by running, thinking.
1t is estimated that n mother talks
$4,000 words to her child in a day.
This is about one per cent. of the num-
ber of words spoken to her husband il
he comes home at two o'clock in the
morning and goes to bed with his boots
an.-PasadesG Unt0a.
l, Mightier than the sword
Little pens Of metal
Little drops OF ink,
| Make the tyrant tremble
And the people think. i.I
, -SpriaQaeld Uaion.
Send us tho dresses u woman has
worn and we can tell you whether her
husband is in Canada or not Omaha
World. Send a statement of the res
|, tsurant. hotel. wine. billiards, livery
!. rambling and racing bills Of that hus
) Band and It can be seen whather they
> or the needed dresses Of an honest wifi
sept him to Canada. IN D Hcoyane
fF-- - 4
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-29
POINTS FOR LADIES.
Hints Regarding the Latest Novelties In
Feminine Dress.

Feminine Dress.
New ostrich tips are changeable in
color.
New beaded galloons have appeared
in millinery.
Velvet represents the favorite mate
rial for dressy winter bonnets.
Dressing wraps for winter are COM
bination of mantilla and visite.
Jackets are triile longer and come
both single and double breasted.
Silver and enamel picture frames
have found their way into the house
beautiful.
Long, slender pins, buckles and dag
gers are used as ornaments in fall mil
linery.
Braided cloth jackets constitute the
favorite outer garments for the inter-
mediate season.
While tan is the fashionable color in
gloves, gray, black or drab shades are
also in style.
Ivory-white satin, faille franchise
and moire antique are the fabrics pre-
ferred for wedding dresses this autumn
For street wear are four-buttonet
gloves with embroidered backs done il
black or self-colored stitching.
Fourteen shades of tan-colorcd un
dressed kid gloves are in the stores t.
wear with autumn and winter dresses
Repped silk bengaline, moirc an(
velvet, will be used for waistcoats tt
cloth costumes for fall and winte
wear.
Girdles made of fur particular,
sealskin, are likely to vic in favor witt
those of silver now SO extensivel,
worn.
Yokes, which have met with so muol
favor for some time past, will continu
feature of corsages for the winte
season.-N, Y, World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-29

Although plaster is All excellent
absorbent of ammonia, yet it is not
equal to sulphate of potash (kainiD, as
the latter is more soluble and also more
easily broken up from its combina-
tions, thus enabling it more read adily to
unite with ammonia (thereby forming
sulphates) and proven ting its escapa-
81. Louis RspwbIican S~- uv
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-29

The salary of a Judge in the noun.
tain districts of Kentucky is $500 .
year, of a county attorney $500. Of .
clerk $3.50, and Of sheriff $500
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-23

~-.-.- - .-+---.---- -.
fniiows: Bennett ard Mccarthy, Of Tic .iacl
Kills; Pennington, Of Yanlton; NcRr;ae, OF
Dayi 'sD,i; Shcafc, of W'atcrtowE: j ,hnson
ard IiuCey, nf aberdeen; Purcell, Of w4hge-
con: Jswci,, OF h:ssiarck; Koans, OF James
town; Grecue, OF Ergo: Wright aid Van
E.ps, q Sioux Falls. Tso from Grand Forks
sie to he aided to the c ii III tee. Gearsc
Ricc will be elentcd chairman aid ex-Goy.
Ps%nnlagion FIRST vice president Of the eonven-
ioa.
Several motions nj S p. II. were male to cd.
onrr. but ti.e,,no!ion made by l.. q. johnson.
TIA: 1000 copies OF the memorial lie printed
and distributed for reading aus; signing b.
Dakota at ,arge. was carried. On motion q
committee of three was appointed for THIS
puvl.osr. The committee appointed is j.. @
a. Braicn, Bsown county; Editor Jewell,
snrifigh county; S.odls1d, Minncasha
county. A motion Vas made that ccmpe..-
tion be made hstv the off, rent papers to
ublish this fc1if. JeHr'. &C TIE Bismarck
FIJI. u1c. mace q nGtion that tie j!st of he
Tee be iesd. A moticr to sc urn was then
made mo carried al $3.50 y. IN. The gIsndest
aun nsstt lisim nNious conr,1.t.on ,ver he.din
Dikota.. Was the veri let of all.
IN. eleeattsio Washington nrmter If
teen AID arc &c follows:
L. G. johnson. at ls.ge, Of Brown; NJ. L
Nee, rmscF. Grind F.rls; W. E. badge,
Fargo d s.r:cs; Hon. Granville f. Bennett, c.
b Mccarthy, Pranirg;cn; FIX Guv. Jim l..
Pennington. Yan,tcn; Ruberb II. .aiiDritc,
Davidson; Anthony Garneit, Pernbira;,C. II.
Wlnsur, Minntbsha; F. A. G.lc. Lincoln; e.
T. McCo,r. Brown j. a. Lee, Day; Gel. VIZ.
ihomaser. B1rle!gi': j. A. Frye, s utsman
The 9ij ,urnncrt 1Hsisl in < Oh tumer ard
very delegate lc..vaa for ltln, 10 morrow In
good au.nor.
. reduced rate Of orc and cre.,.!h fare
has becn granted 10 ceoh DELEGATE, and
Eve. y ...,ng has been very satisfactory snilsr.
rsontoas throughout. Z iery delegate Leaves
Aberdeen with tie impression that the stu.e.
hced La.l has bse1 set %roli!rr. aud the enc
W u result in admission Us o who'e. Every
icoicattoE now points, IN case Of admission.
IL Attidcen Is ;hc CO, i:al, tei1g located in
tie central part of Dakota.
CT :st entiusiatm uigns III Aberdeen, tie
central cii.., upon The reacesh;e I'll ding Of the
e Convention, Wick almost i..sures Dalsota,e
admission into the union &c h. thisty-ain.b
stsia. aud the laig s. pcas; Of the goddess of
iIosr.y.
Abou: 3 30 delegates we're present and about
$50 msTe by p:o-y. Maj. Ed vards, OF Fargo
said ia an interview that thts convention
would lad ts admission 6, a whole.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-23
General Washington News.
rHE BILL.

WASHINGTON, Dec Ex-senator Farewclve
bill to regulate Immigration provides that
the immigration @, conv!c.s, paupe,s, idiots,
and insane persons ;rcm any foreign caun;ry
ls prohibited. and any Immigrant, before he.
ing permitted to land, shall exhibit TO the
proper eff ,lals suitable certificates from the
United States consul for the port o. clearance
stating that the cmigrant Gomez under tee
provisions OF the statue, and II possessed of
sufl: means 10 sup port him six months.
II any such immigrant shall be the head of q
family, the certificate shall state, besides the
above facts, the number, age and relationship
Of the members Of said family, and that he
has means to support them six months. All
persons not exhibiting ouch certificates shsI;
be returned TO the country whence they come.
Tue master Of any vessel who shall accept en-;
Immigrants as passengers, or attempt to land
any Immigrant who has not f,s. procured the
certificate provided FOR, shaii be guilty of S
m~isaemeancr, and upon conviction therco.
shsil be run'sha1 by a fire not exceeding
81, 900 fer each .,erson found wittou. su.h
certitcstr, And 'ns,y also be imprisoned for q
term rot exceeding one year.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-23
STATE OF TRADE.

There was 9 G;c lac OF one cent on Tnesdi.y
the 18th in May w;,est. The corn market
held up better. Provisions showed d sur,ris-
ing strength. 1T the close OF the week.
The ta-ineksc operations of the country Us .
whole the past week, as rtll .ctcj In the re.
turns If the clearing house exchanges ut the
piie'pnl trade c%enters, sh-w an Increase of
only 8 5 per ccut. for The country outside of
Nov YORK city. Including that center there
was a cecrcase Of 1873 per cent, hut tie
shriuksee at that point, it am santing to ovsr
?4 pr cent, IS duccnliruly TO restricted stock
speculation, aud does not, therefore, count
when meas ufing the volamc OF ;ctual coin-
mcrc!si transactions. o. the decreases made,
Only tw's { ,mr from the vest, I. I. from C!n-
clnnati and Galveston; al other western cities
showing = healthy iGcEeas,: ST. Louis show.
lag q gain of 50 per cent. Kansas CITY 90,
and ChicNgu $ s joy cent. New O leans gain
ed over ID yer cent, chiefly Oh account o. the
iarss1 su Jar movement. At Clnci natl dis
eenats hardened fasiy 1 PER cent aud the
sane is also ;Trc at many Of the far western
money r'a.Ic!s, hut ii is aoticeah'e ttat tie
t'HosS ASlSitAs- q Gti1hSt1SN III NrGudO.C
funds at this time have been d,'ng the same
thing d RIG D.cen.acr for mauy years, ard
hence It Isl usual, If rot thtir natural
condition at this season Of the year, and
nlcaus nothing ut MI; s concerning the corr.
OF monetery events at otner i~iIancial ocn;;i
at New ys;lS the money market is WORK
decidedly easier, aud ~ is now thought Il
rhe January setti, nlcn-ss viii Io. ma.eri
c'ianye We situation; beside, the fl ~ OF
reacy TO Tie south suI west has not on'y
cret 5 Il largely during the p;st wcsl, tus
tide has turned toward Naw York from ms
Realities, wiieh IS ca'cs,ased 10 swe.l 1,
acslts seyord what gas thought ii all liiscly
Il fortnight ago. Navslih.lgss, home csin-
mer.tai borrowers arc sill Charging 6 I. 4 pcr
cent. Gu paacr running r;ucty days TO fur
%.rontfs. tui, q he a.ier hans, westc:n
rsriss are eifsred NOM o. rea;scounts at 5
scr cemt I, md eolla,s;al ell buyers iiad all
the mercy s:.fy ~ara ~ O., FER cent. Ia
garnr discount ri bAys oasaa ets, ard =.
London borrowers ale supplied at :M3Jls: ,.cr
ea,t. Il. parie the street. rate is 2,s5 per cent.
AID a. Bsriiu ii il al pr csns. Oar %:nrei.su
exchange rates Ire 10 .GiYn 10 ire gol i inl-
poTtation point, i,.t no movement has intl
6cpar!cd, which, Nowevsr. IS due, most likely
To TIE roi:ey Of liz Sank of England, VIII ca
is t. pr,yent any further inporta;ions Of gold
to Arle.ica by atvancing It's discount rate,
and wh.ca 1T would Gu the fist eugagement
for this country.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-23
After Booty.
Road Agents Step a Tram on the ST.
Louis and Texas Railroad.

1<O0AS dlAb ASNdS xNdIllgaUs
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 1l.-Ipiormation
has been received here that the rorth-bcunl
train on the 81. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
road was stopped last nivht near Tcxarkara
by three masked msn. They took ever, thing
of value frcm the express car aud relieved a!
the passengers of money and valusblce. The
postal clerk In the mai, car fired several stc.s
1T them with a rife and a vollcy was returned.
No harm was done. TIE robbers did not me-
lest the mail. Gov. Hughes aud the railroad
officials have offered rewards for the sppre
hensiun Of the men.
so for the robbers ba7e escaped, although
their capture is hourly expected. L.te to
night officers were pursuing them With blood
hounds and securing the country in every d.
rection. Later developments show that NO
attempt was med, to rob the passenger
coaches.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-23
1t Was BRANDY Station.

Washington Critic: Last Wcdnes.
day morning First Assistant Postmaster
General Stevenson, Col. Nick Bell,
superintendent foreign mails, and
Judge Rogers, NJ. c., from Arkansas,
started up to Somerset, Va, to attend
the wedding of Consul General Turner,
st Thomas. w. L., and all went well
until they reached Brandy station, six
miles north of C%ulpapper. They were
g azing ut the Virginia scenery and
talking politics, when the train slowed
up and the conductor yelled:
"Brandy!"
Tho three Democratic statesmen
jumped up.
whats that:9" said Gen. S., trying
to be calm.
'Hi;t! Listcn!' whispered Judge
Rogers. with rcpressed emotion and
his hand 10 his ear.
.sEEe said brandy, didn't he?n asked
Col. Bell, eagerly.
"Brapdy!' yelled the brakeman at
tho other end OF the car, and the Demo-
cratic statesmen, with q combined and
fcrvent ''Tlank heaven!'' piled over
each other ont onto tho platform and
into the station.
..'Vhere is it?" asked Col. Bell. ex-
citedly. when they found the agent.
"Nhere is whltP'' said the agent.
"Brandy. of course" replied the
colonel, emphatically.
s'This ia it," said the agent, politely.
"What?' said the colonel, looking
s.T,is; this is Brandy station" as.
serted the agent politely; ard the three
statesmen looked at the agent and al
each other. thsn sadly fled back into
the car.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-23
Il SEVEN AGES OF WOVEN.

Il.
Al the world . wardrobe,
And Ill tho girls aud woncn msrcly welrefa
They hsyc their fashions and their fan.
tasies,
And one sns in her time wears many glr.
Throughout her seven stages. First, the
baby,
eefr,lled sud bcrdcred IL her muses. arms,
And then the trin-hosed echool GIL, with hex
1puucss ~
And smali-bo5-s:orn,f 6 face, tripping, skirt
waggltnsln
Ccqrettishly to school. Aud then the 6lft,
OsliDg like Clrce, with a business s llade
Kept Gu lcr Low cut corset. Then q bride,
Fail OF ftrangc haery, ves.ured Ike an
angel,
Yelled vsp.rsusiv, yet v'stlan. at glance,
saltsg the Womsu's Mascr, Admiration,
Esen at the altar STEPS. Aud tLen the ma
trcn,
In fair rich velvet, with suave satin iined,
Will eyes s.vsrs aud skirts of youthfn, cut,
Fun Of drsssesws and Iuodiah Instances,
To tech her sir,s III liz ra;t. The si1th age
thf,s'
Iato ,tc gray, yet gorgeous grandmamns,
With gold ltic.-asz CO rose and fan at
sic,
Her youthful taste still strong, and worldly
wise
Ip snmptusry ls~. her q1svering voice,
Pro:ing Of Fashion aud l.. Folst, pipes,
Oh robes and bargains rare. Last scene Of
al.
That ends the aex's mo'e.swa,el li,tory,
Ia second chiiiishnees aud sheer oblivion
o. youth, taste, passion, al, cen love Of
dress.
Boston Advertiser.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-23
Whas aecars of Wapoleon's Fortune.
yy,--s.---- ry.-.ll. n. Az

Whas Becar1s of wapoleon's Fortune.
Washington Herald: One of the
most historical incidents of the century
was the disappearance Of the First Ma
poleon's enormous fortune. In 1910
he was far and away the richest indi-
vidual in the world. He came out Of
the Italian campaign, ending in 1880,
with 81, 600. 900, according to his own
account. This, he maintained, was his
private property. Taking the state
meMts he made to his friends and
others at st. Helena, he must have had
hidden away when he left France the
last lime the enormous sum of $40,.
oct, 600, OF 200, COO, Geo francs! This
would make him very much the
'vealthiest man in the world, for that
sun then was equal i'll influence to
$500, COZ. zoe now. No sovereign of
mis- time could begin 10 approach him
n personal fortune. Marshal Soult,
the last OF the imperial marshals (who
died in November, 1851, just about q
year before his great antagonist, tho
Duke of Wellington), told u venerable
French general officer, who repeated it
10 the writer, that wien the emperor
went to Elba he had 1000. 600 francs
covered up in Paris a!cnc.
OF the $l2, 600, 900 hard cash paid
over Il! n time by the United States
10 Napoleon as first consul in 1903 it
was common rumor--not very general
You may be sure, howevcr--that $780,.
600 francs of that sum was never ac-
counted for in vouchers. This might
easily have been. Napoleon was then
first consul for life. He could do Just
what he chose and nohody dared call
him to accnunt.
1t is not very difficult to hide money,
in large sums, too, so it cannot be
found, be tha search ever SO careful.
Ferdinand Ward has some millions
covered up, and no human being has
cvcr yet found q cls;c to tho stolen
treasure. II was said ard believed by
many people, too. that Steven Girard,
Of Philadelphia, had q large sum in his
hands belonging to Napoleon l.,
Which he would have handed over to
him had he succeeded in getting away
TO the United States after Waterloo. as
he tried 10 do. Louis XVIII, throueh
his minister Of finance, did all in his
power to discover this hidden treasure,
hu. those who knew would never tell.
They probably took it themselves when
the emperor died in 1921. But it is
Il very interesting ana romantic stort.
of the disappearance absolutely OF tho
greatest fortune in the worlds his.
tory up to that time, leaving not a
trace behind.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-23

-
femunds, ct $50 H. senats proceeded 70 &c
consideration Of executive business. In abous
ten minutes the do0es wac responded and
the senate adjourned until tomorrow.
wAsH1Sarox, DAG. B.-Among the papers
laid before the senate was . c mmunication
from tie Italian resideats OF Washington,
proposing to present to the United States 4
marble bust Of Garibaldi. Referred to the
Issn1ittee or library.
>1ns Following bills wers introduced by Mr..
Gail AID referred TO the committee on inter.
state eommelee:
To pFehibit United States judges and courts
from au~thot3Ftng tie borrowing of money By
tue rcceivefsllog fsllroads and other corpora.
tione beyond theimount CT their annual ne,
income.
To prohibit The appoiasmsate q sach receiv.
aGsithott evtdsncS olaAsAl1nafaI condiion
"a thseenpasy.
1he resoluuon oNSNsd sone 'daye ago By
Mr.. Plumb. to have Investigated the patent
issued to Msgnus swenson last October, in
connection with the manufacture OF sugar
from sorghum. was taken up and after some
debate adopted. The point is that sWcnson
was employed by the agricultural department
while making experiments out Of which the
patent resulted. The attorney general Il
directed to investigate the patent, and, II in,
valid and II suit can be maintained In the
name Of the United States, to commence
such suit promptly to have tho patent can
celled, or its use By swenson, OF others claim
ing under hin, pcrpetuallj chi oiIed.
After the introduction Of a number of bill.
the senate took up the bill introduced by Mr.
Stewart last Monday, to provide for the ISSUE
Of coin certificates to circulate IS money, and
was addressed by that senator in support Of
the bill, which was referred to the commit
tee on finances.
The senate then went into executive SEES
sion and adjourned soon after until Monday
HOUSE
WASH. NGroN, Dec. 13.-A large number Of
executive com nunicatlons were laid bcfort
the house by the speaker, and appropriately
referred, ard then a. 1910 a reces, was taken
until ! O'Clock.
After recess, the speaker having called Mr..
Mills, of Texas, to the chair, Mr.. Canon, OF
Illinois, cff.rei q resolution declaring that
the following named gentlemen shall c,nsti,
tcte the committee on elections: Messrs.
Crisp, chairman, O'Fsrrall, o Mhwaitc, Barry,
Maish, Herd, johnson, North Carolina;
O'Netl, Indiana; Moore. Rovell. Houk,
Cooper, Lyman, johnson, Indiana, ana
Lodge. the resolution was unanimously
adopted.
The speaker then resumed the chair and di.
rectcd all papers in the various c,nteetedel. T.
ton cases to be referred to the committee Just
elected.
The house then a liourned until Friday.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-23

Tan ears ago The governor of Michigan
rardoned David Foster, a life convict, and
the old man seemed ovetjoyed at his release.
Recently. however. he returned to the peni
tentisiy With o request that he be allowed to
pass the remainder Of his days thee.
Sir john Lubbock, in his lecture on asay
ages" says that the negroes never kissed ur-
til they were taught by the white people.
-"Presilens Of the Courcll of the United
Stetef." is the little given by the Court jour.
nal to nj. nsya.d, Secretary Of state.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-23
'DAKorAf
Dslegass Clifford win Introduce q Bill Fos.
The Admission of Ninth aud South

Dslegate Clifford Win INTRODUCES . Bill For.
The Admission Of Nssth and South
Dakota.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 1l.-Dslegate Clifford,
speaking Of his probable work this winter,
said:
Ishall Introduce bill providing for en-.
abling acts for both north and south D.kota,
complete in every particular, at the fret op-
p%ortunity. 1 believe this to be my duty as
delegate from Dakota. While north Dakota
by the last vote expresses Itself as being op.
posed to division, south Dskcta on the otacr
hand expresses itsc.f as being decidedly IN
Y ct the proposition. In view OF this
state OF AFFAIRS 1t Is impossible TO do ust what
the people OF both sections taken separately
appear to wish. AS the people Of the whole
territory appear to desire division, and as the
north is certainly entitled to admission as q
state and there can be no q lest;on about taeir
desire for Statehood, 1t becomes my duty to
DO WHATEVER is in my power to secure an
enabling acs for north SIS we'll as south Da.
kota. While it is true ,he Democrats Of thu.
NkPCSS GAAS AUA 10 ~ WY
l should heeltat. III the performance of an
important duty. The cl ,ims of bath Dakotas
for statehood are perfectly Just and complete
In every particular. No one can OF will qreg-
tton item who understands the facts. Then
Why not present I: whole case FOR the admis-
sion OF both sections as two states to con.
gross and II met with refusal then appeal to
tue American people in 1883 and rely upon
their sense OF ilsilce to grant our j1st rght
ny The election Of an administration ana a
majority in both houses of congress VINO are
not OPPOSED to helping territoiias o fthc union
In the r efforts for admission? l have had
several conferences with Senator d wis re-
garding the Sioux reservation bill. This Will
be passed in both houses. and there seems 10
be less opposition to 1t than ever before. l
shall also push q bill to secure two more
JUICES In the territory, enc in worth and one
in south Dakota. The bill will provide fer
the division OF both the Second and the Fifth
district.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-23
H. Rider Hacestd dep.f

III. RIDER Hacgsrd den.es shat h . is com.
ing to America immeaists!s. He ,asy cont
ever next iaii.
Senator H:s!ey and his wife will not en-
tsr:sia in 6 sub'ic "ay in Washington this
season, although Mrs. HawIcy vi. be athome
to callers on sepattr's day.
The English Language so;.nds funny TO 8
foreigner. Il viii came By ana by and buy 4
bicycle" Asia an American, and tie shor
keeper had an atsacs of hrssin fever tying 10
make cut what he meant.
Virginia iias c rnstcfilc, ,l!cd d a
@heie F:ances II. Cleveland las lssn NJ
pointed pos.m's:resA